Krishna-Dwaipayana Vyasa Libros

If there ever was an epic that touches upon every conceivable human emotion and poses the most complex of questions, it has to be the Mahabharata, the most famous of stories from India.

Focusing on the exile of the Pandavas, this section of the Mahabharata explores their challenges and adventures during thirteen years in the wilderness after losing their kingdom. Key events include the sage Durvasa's visit, Yudhishthira's encounter with the Yaksha, and Arjuna's quest for celestial weapons. These narratives weave together entertainment with profound philosophical and moral lessons, showcasing the resilience and growth of the Pandavas in the face of adversity.

A great battle is about to break out between two warring sets of cousins. The Pandava prince Arjuna, a mighty warrior, surveys the battlefield. Suddenly he finds himself gazing on the faces of the friends and family that he must now fight. Deeply conflicted Arjuna casts down his weapons and calls on the council of his charioteer Krishna. So begins the Bhagavad Gita...The Bhagavad Gita is the foundational text of the Hindu faith and one of the most widely read religious works in the world. Mahatma Gandhi famously described it as his spiritual dictionary. It holds a universal appeal which sweeps away boundaries of all types, be they spiritual or secular, temporal or spatial.

If there ever was an epic that touches upon every conceivable human emotion and poses the most complex of questions, it has to be the Mahabharata, the most famous of stories from India.

If there ever was an epic that touches upon every conceivable human emotion and poses the most complex of questions, it has to be the Mahabharata, the most famous of stories from India.

Rama is the embodiment of righteousness, honour and valour - the perfect man and the ideal king of Kosala.